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Pandemic Created a Hi-Flex Economy That Will Define the US for a Decade
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OPINION | REX NELSON: A plan for Arkansas
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OPINION | REX NELSON: A plan for Arkansas
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10:55
Listen to the broadcast story on how cities across the Midwest are considering downtown development in a post-COVID world, and Tyler s conversation with Stateside s April Baer
A vacant building in Ann Arbor, MI advertising available office space. Global commerical real estate services company JLL predicts that most workers in the U.S. will return to in-person work at least one day a week by this fall. But it could lead to a slight decline in demand for office space
Credit Tyler Scott
Some small and medium-size cities like Lansing have been trying for years to reimagine how their downtown areas should look if they want to attract new residents. The pandemic has disrupted the status quo, posing new challenges and, in the eyes of some urban planners, a new starting point.
Copyright 2021 Michigan Radio. To see more, visit Michigan Radio.
SARAH MCCAMMON, HOST: The pandemic has a lot of us rethinking how we live and work. That s true for the people who help design cities, too. Urban planners are seeing new problems and potential opportunities for renovating downtowns, and a massive injection of federal funding could provide a chance to cross some things off their to-do lists. Tyler Scott of Michigan Radio reports.
TYLER SCOTT, BYLINE: As the capital of Michigan, Lansing s downtown economy has relied largely on state employees who commute into the city to work and spend their money. But economic developer Bob Trezise worries that if state employees are allowed to work remotely after the pandemic, that could affect downtown plans in a number of ways.